Text alternatives, are a primary way of making visual information accessible, because they can be rendered through many sensory modalities (for example, visual, auditory or tactile) to match the needs of the user. Providing text alternatives allows the information to be rendered in a variety of ways by a variety of user agents.

Every element I use for the basic structure of a HTML document, with explanations why.

Mailing list for new content at the Web Design References site.

Comprehensive guide on HTML, CSS, Accessibility, &c.

A very simple, no specific backend required, way to reload the current web page. Super useful for development.

A library that allows to edit any HTML document using rich primitives. I’m curious about the implementation, but I think having a wrapper around contenteditable=true nodes that controls the state of the HTML, and especially what can be pasted in is gold. The problem is selection management, though.

Abridge is a fast and lightweight Zola theme using semantic html, abridge.css class-light CSS, and No Mandatory JS.

After learning a little bit more about web accessibility last year I had been exploring some of the less common HTML elements, and making changes to this website, like wrapping the text of the posts on this blog in <article> tags and adding a <main> tag in the website’s layout templates (this website is built using Eleventy).

Go build easily maintainable websites

This is some really good advice! And it also doubles as being a capsule for all sorts of web-related history.